Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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IOATH CAROLINA'S MOONSHINE LIQUOR THREE THQUBAND STILLS WERE CAPTURED IN THIB BTATE DURING LAST YEAR. 14,000 TAKEN IN THE NATION Only Through Btrong Public Senti ment Against the Illicit Liquor traf fic Will Practice be Wiped Out Out of 14,000 stills put on the blink to the country last year, 3,000 of them were in North Carolina, declared ROT. R. L Davis superintendent of CM North Carolina Anti-Saloon league. "These figures should not causa a feeling of pessimism," he said. "On Che other hand they should be a source of pride, for they are Indica tive of the ability of North Carolina officers to enforce the law." Only through a strong public senti ment against llllct liquor traffic will the practice be -stamped out, Mr. Davis asserted, adding that the senti ment Is rapidly waxing stronger tn the state. Next Meeting of Rotarlans. Three days of business and pleas ure-are provided for In the program of the annual conference of seventh district Rotary clubs, to be held at' Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 12, 13 and 14, practically completed by the program committee which met In Charlotte a few days ago. An attendance of 1,500 Rotaplans from North and Sxiuth Carolina and Virginia was predicted 'by members of the committee. Page Talka Highways. Washington (Special). Frank Page, road commissioner of North Carolina, is here to talk with other highway experts here attending tlhe the convention of the American As sociation of State Highway Officials. Mr. Page declared that 1921 la to be the 'best year for road construc tion North Carolina has bad in yean, owing to the fact that the prices of building material and labor have dropped back to where they can be employed for that purpose. He tfirinks the people of the state are ripe for renewed activity. Btate'a Finances Improve. Financially North Carolina is exwt $560,000 better off at the clow of the fiscal year, December 1, than it waa at the same time one year ago, ac cording to figures obtained at the state auditor'® office. Collections and disbursements dur ing the last 12 months approximate something more than $3,000,000 in excess of the year preceding. Two * million dollars of this increase is due to the fact that the school fund came directly Into the state treasury this year and was disbursed by the etate instead of by the various coun ties. The past November was the best paying month, as during that time the taxes ■ collected totaled $2,997,- 354.99. January made the poorest record, tfne collections amounting to piriy $645,914.01. Christmas at Penitentiary. The annual Christmas festival at the penitnetiary will take place Christmas eve. Governor and Mrs. Blckett win be present and both will talk to the prisoners. Mr. Joe Weath ers, superintendent of the prison Sun day school, will have charge of the arrangements for this annual event at the prison and is being assisted by tlbe Big 81ster committee of the Wo man's Club. Doughton Would Spurn Beat, Wash Ington, (Special).—Asserting boldly that he would spurn a eeat In the congress "obtained by fraud or corruption," Representative Robert L. Doughton, sharply challenged the statement that "outrageous frauds" were perpetraed in the election in bia district alleged to have been made hare by Dr. J. Ike Campbell, of Albe marle. Insurance Agenta Convention. The North Carolina Association of Insurance agenta will hold its next annual convention In Greensboro. Tills decision waa made by the execu tive committee of the association in session in Raleigh according to Fred C. Odell, president of the association. There are now approximately 176 members of the association, and It is expected that this number wiU be con siderably Increased as a result Of"the membership campaign to be conduct ed during the months of January and February. That Compensation Act. Adjournment until December W, wKh tbe understanding that any who has suggestion* to make will submK tlvem in writing about sums up the progress made by the governor's com mlaalon charged with drafting a Workmen's Compensation law to be presented to the regular session of Che general assembly in January. Brief hearing was toeM to the office of die state Insurance commissioner with Chairman Lindsay Watren, !■. H. Toong and R. B. Red wine the only Mnim ot the —nrnHsrton prssi—. Interesting to Bond Holder*. A total of three-quarters of • ttfl* Von dollars In Interest on liberty Bonds of the first and fifth Issues will 4M payable December It. In North Carolina the subscription to the flnt'issue amounted to $9,413,- 600. To the fifth Issue or Victory Loan, it was (27,269,050, making a to tal of 36,682,660. Bonds of the first is sue, which originally paid -3 1-2 per cent a year, have been, in large part, converted into 4 1-4 per cent securi ties. Victory Notes pay 4 3-4 per cent This means that the Interest pay ment December 16 on bonds of these two Issues subscribed for In North Carolina will toe tn the neighborhood of 9760,000. The United States Treas ury is asking that as large a' part of this interest as practicable be rein-; vested tn such other government se curities as treasury savings certifi cates and government savings stamps. In the district at large the interest payment will be something like $6,- 800,000. For the whole country it will be about $166,000,000. Gateway to Blowing Rock. Cltisans of Lenoir, protesting against "being put on R. F. D. from Hickory" by discontinuance ot mixed tj»lns N0.'64 and 66, operating be tween the two points, were given a verdict by the state corporation com mission when the petMon of the Caro lina ft Northwestern railway to take off the trains was disallowed. Opposition to the petition was bas ed on the fact that Lenoir, the gate way to Blowing Rock and the "back country," at the present time has only two dally trains each way and the change would subject the town and CaldweflU county to a real hardship with respect to passenger traffic and malls. It was shown that Lenoir is a. big mail distributing center for Watr auga, Wilkes and Avery oountles by runU carriers and this section would be inconvenienced if these trains were discontinued. Meeting of Highway Officiate. Washington, (Special).—Joseph H. Pratt of North Carolina, is here to at tend a convention of the American association of state highway officials. He Is secretary of the organization. It was announced by the depart ment of agriculture, that about $160,- 000,000 of federal money Is now avail able for the construction of these roads. The money is divided among the states on the basis of their area, population, and mileage of post roads and star routes; and the states are required to match the government ap propriation dollar for dollar. The improvement of methods for the construction of these roads will form one of the malor topics for dis cussion at the meet. To Sell Home Made Blankets. Farmers of North Carolina, assist ed by a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture, have found that there are more ways than one to dispose of wool. They are hav ing their wool manufactured into blankets and expect to sell the blan kets. About 15,000 pounds of wool produced in North Carolina has been handled in this manner. Overman on Committee. Washington, (Special). Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, and Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, republicans, and. Overman, of North Carolina, dem ocrat, have been appointed by Vice President Marshall aa the senate mem bers of the Joint congressional com mittee to have charge of the arrange ments of the Inauguration of Presi dent-elect Harding. Industrial Burvey of Btate. A business survey of North Caro lina from the point of view of the state's actual industrial life and prob lems to the need that the state's edu cational system may be moulded to train for the local business needs will be made by the United States Bureau of Education acting through the school of commerce at the University of North Carolina. Sohools to Work Out Prograrrv North Carolina Day in the public schools of the state will depart from the. beaten track in Ks program this year, and instead of the ujrual histori cal features each school will work out its own observance on a general sug gestion from the State Board of Edu cation of "Our School and How to Improve It" Honeycutt Drew Five Years. A J. Honeycutt, rich Neuse mer chant, who was convicted* before Judge Connor In UnKed States court here in connection wiUh receiving and disposing of great quantities of stol en goods, was sentenced to five years In the Atlanta prison and fined SB,OOO. Judge Connor heard many testi monials of character for and against Honeycutt, most of the bad etoaracter given him arising out of llquir trou bles. One Baptist minister was quob ed as regarding Hqpeycutt a pubUo benefactor. For Branch Rsssrve Bank. Washington, (Special). Senator* Simmons and Overman of North Car olina, and Smith and' Dial of South Carolina, called on Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, relative to a request filed with the regional bank at Richmond mora than a year ago asking the estabMahmaot of a branch bank to serve the western part of North Carotfna and South Carolina. Qovernor Harding, agrved to call the attention of the bank at BWhtngnd to thA proposal ) ri.miii.K ii' l ni'H IMI i lee im ii Ihutt* lo r.iur viiiploye«N -I lil> i iii >ul who (lied In the « nr. 2 City hall of Cork which was burned, presumably In reprisal. 3.—Ruins of two wards of the Walter Reed hos pital, Washington, which were burned by an insane patient •■---« NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS League of Nations Recommends limitation of Armaments by Mutual Agreement COURT OF JUSTICE ADOPTED Obligatory Clauae, However, Is Omit ted—Austria and Bulgaria Admit ted to League—Progress of Efforta for an Irish Settlement. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. If, as George Nicoll Barnes of Eng land asserts, disarmament Is the real acid test of the success of the League of Nations, the league cannot yet be said to be wholly successful. The as sembly at Geneva last week received the report of the disarmament com mittee, and though it proved to be a rather flabby production. It was adopt ed. The limitations clause was amend ed so that It was merely a recom mendation that limitation of arma ments be established for the next two years through mutual agreement among the powers. With respect to this France made the reservation that she was obliged to restore her arma ments that had been worn out by the war, and Belgium and Spain made similar reservations. Then seven na tions voted against the limitation clause. These were France, Greece, Po land, Roumanla, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay. The committee explained that, though It was in favor of the speed iest possible disarmament, it was forced to the conclusion that this could not yet be accomplUbad. "There are countries with the most powerful armament building facilities outside the league," said Delegate Fisher, "nnd disarmament can begin only when it Is universal." When the Aus trian peace treaty was signed at St Germain, there was also signed a convention for the control of the traf fic In arms and ammunition, but this has not been ratified and no steps have been taken to make It effective. The committee suggested that the council urge the signatories to ratify the treaty at once, though there will be no authority to control the export of arms from the United States. So far as navy building goes, Sena tor Borah, one of the "lrreconcila bles," has a plan whereby the United States can Join In Its reduction. He has Introduced In the senate a resolu tion requesting the President to pro pose to Great Britain and Japan an agreement with the United States for the curtailment of navy building by the three powers, the program of each of them to be reduced annually dur ing the next five years 50 per cent of the present estimates or figures. In the preamble It Is pointed out that the Japanese government has declared to the world that It could not consent even to consider a program of disarm ament on account of the building pro gram of the United States. "By this statement," the resolution continues, "the world Is Informed and expected to believe that Japan sincerely desires to support a program of disarmament, but cannot do so In safety to herself on account of the attitude and build ing program of this government" An Indication of the possible atti tude of Great Britain In this matter is found In the report that the cabinet has decided that It Is Impossible for the nation longer to maintain the two power standard which has been Its policy for many years. The British program Is halted Just now by a dis pute as to the relative value of capital ships, and submarines and airplanes. The general board of the American navy Is not at present In accord with any of the plans for reduction, for 1t still urges on congress the need of "navy second to none," as recom mended In 191 A. It lr convinced that battleships remain pie-eminent fac ,L- : tos In national defense. Of these we have 11 ready for service and 21 build ing, and the board recommends that three more be built for delivery by 1027. One more battle cruiser, 80 cruisers, 18 submarines and four air plane-carrying ships are asked, and a one-year program of naval airplane construction Is recommended. In a sentence, what the board advises Is a combatant navy equal to the most powerful maintained by any other na tion, supporting and protecting a great merchant fleet. To return to the League of Nations: Several Important things were ac complished last week by the assem bly. First of these was the adoption of a statute for a permanent Interna tional court of Justice. The plan now goes to the member states for ratifi cation. If It Is approved by 22, or a majority, hr "ore the next meeting of the assembly, the Judges will be chosen and the court will come Into existence In September, 1921. In the debate on the project there was a hot contest between Europe on one side and Latin-America on the other over the question whether the Juris diction of the court should be obliga tory or voluntary. Europe won out, and the statute as adopted does not make obligatory the appearance of both parties to a dispute, and pro vides no penalty for non-compliance with the court's decisions. The Euro pean delegates defended the scheme as the best beginning that can be made, but the Latin-Americans were very skeptical as to the value of op tional Jurisdiction. Austria, first of the former enemy states to be admitted to the league, was voted In Wednesday without op position, four members refraining from voting. Next day Bulgaria was admit ted, France and Australia not voting. The action on Austria brought on a lively passage between Motta of Switzerland and Vivian! of France. The former took occasion to say that his country had always regretted the rejection of Germany's application for admission, whereupon Vivian! leaped to the tribune and In a fiery speech defended the French position In op posing Germany's admission. Most of the assembly was with htm and he was enthusiastically applauded. Lux emburg, Finland and Costa Rica also were admitted to the league. Spain, Brazil, Belgium and China were chosen as the four elective mem bers of the council. China takes the place of Greece, and her victory was said to be due mainly to the personal strength and popularity of Dr. Wel lington Koo among the delegates. Armenia, together with Georgia and the Baltic states, was refused admis sion to the league, but a resolution was adopted expressing the hope that President Wilson's efforts would re sult In the saving of Armenia and the establishment of a stable government so that she could be taken Into the fold. Mr. Wilson has named Henry Morgenthau as his representative In the mediation, but Just what he can do Is puzzling many observers. Al ready Armenia has yielded to the be hests of the Red Russians and es tablished a soviet government at Rrl van. and the Turkish nationalists, called off by Lenlne, have signed a peace treaty with the Armenians by which the latter hand back to Turkey most of her former territory In that region. If this suits the majority of the Armenians, what are the powers going to do about It? And what Is Mr. Morgenthau going to try to mediate? One genuinely constructive accom plishment of the league assembly last week was the establishment of an International commission to he a bank er for European nations without cred it or with very diminished credit. The nations meant are Poland. Kou manla. Bulgaria, Jugoslavia. Czecho slovakia. and possibly Turkey. Na tions desiring to take advantage of the facilities ofTered will notify the commission what assets, etc., they wish to pledge with It —for Instance, customs duties, railroads or monop olies. The commission will then set a fair value thereon for whatever period the assets are pledged and authorize the government In question to Issue gold bonds to that amount. Then In dividual business men belonging to that country, or Its government, can make purchases tn richer countries such as the United States, and through the commission an amount of gold bonds amply covering the credit for such purchases will be forwarded to the exporter with whom the order la placed. The plan, devised by the econoSnle section of the assembly, has the ap proval of leading European bankers; an American banker probably will b« asked to serve on the commission. With the utmost difficulty the Amer ican government has convinced the European and Japanese delegates to the International communications con gress that It means business when It demands a restoration of Its pre-war rights-In connection with the alloca tion of the former German cables. A modus vlvendl has been adopted cov ering the situation until a final agree* ment can be reached. It puts Into writing an acknowledgment by the al lied powers that the United .States government, as a result of the war, shares In the ownership of the 18.000 miles of German cables throughout the world. For the time being the cables are to be operated as at pres ent, hut for the financial account of the five powers—the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Ja« pan. Constantlne has gone back to Greec* to resume his throne, and before ha left Switzerland he said he had not the slightest Intention of abdicating. Re was due to arrive in Athens on Sunday and elaborate arrangements were made for his reception. It was said that as soon as he reached the capital the diplomatic representatives of the allied powers would leave for their homes. Despite certain concessions granted by Premier Lloyd George, nothing definite hns yet come out of the effort* to bring about a truce In the Irish "war." In response to the request of Father O'Flanagan, acting head of the Sinn Fein, that he might be permitted to confer with Arthur Griffith and Eamonn De Valera regarding a set tlement. the premier said: "The Irish governmental authorities will afford you the necessary facilities for see ing Mr. Arthur Griffith, and, as re gards Mr. De Valera, the ordinary methods of communication with America fully are open to you." At about the same time It was re ported that De Valera was on his way from America to Ireland, and in Lon don It was understood tacit permission for his return had beeii given by Lloyd George. The dispatches said he would be met at Liverpool and per mitted to go to London for a confer ence or would be given safe conduct to Ireland, as he preferred. Meanwhile the rank and file on both sides seem to be doing their best to keep the contest going. The worst happening of the week was the burn ing of the city hall, library and other buildings In the business center of Cork. Presumably this was done by the auxiliary police In reprfsal for the ambushing of some of their members, though this was denied by the English officials. The property damage was Immense and the affair caused such an outcry that the government or dered Immediate Investigation by the military authorities and the punish ment of the guilty. Another exasper ating Incident was the killing of a priest at Durmanway while he was trying to save the life of a young man who also was slain. A uniformed man accused of these murders was ar rested. The Sinn Felners were not idle, waylaying and assassinating English officers In various places. . Here In the United States the self constituted committee on Ireland con tinued the hearing of stories by Irish men and women, doing Its part Iti keeping alive the controversy under the pretense of helping to bring peace. Ten of our senators took It upon themselves to send to Secretary of State Colby a protest against the re fusal of the British embassy to vise the passports of four emissaries of the commission of Inquiry. They asked Mr. Colby to call on the iffltlsh government for an explanation, which be probably will bar* sense enough not to do. lETEHSMr ASK RETIREMENT OFFICERS WHO HAVE SERVED FOR MANY YEARB ARE HURT BY RECENT PROMOTION& 'YOUNGSTERS" ARE MOVED UP Charges of Injustice and Favoritism Are Mad*, and Congraaa May Inves tigata Tham, but It Cannot Do Much. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—▲ score or two of of ficers of tbe United States army, who served in many fields and for many years, are asking to be placed on tbe retired list, although they have some years yet to go before the age limit would compel retirement These offi cers are dissatisfied with the recently announced promotions of junior offi cers of the army to the rank of briga dier general. These promotions would compel many veterans of the service to serve under the orders of men whom once they commanded and to whom many of them taught the art of soldiering. Congress, it Is said, will conduct an Investigation into the manner and method of these recent promotions. Favoritism Is charged and denied, and so one may take his choice of opinions until the Investigation, If It shall be made, discloses the abaolute facts in the case. The truth remains, however, that many officers of forty years' serv- Ice suddenly found themselves ranked by those whom the army terms young sters. Under the law, officers who have served for 40 years may ask for re tirement This law has been taken advantage of by many of the officers and the service Is about to loae sea soned soldiers, some of whom fought the Apaches and tlie Sioux In the old days, the Spaniards In Cubs, the In surrectos In the Philippines and tbe Germans in France. What Congress May Do. No one has any conception of the heart burnings which kave been caused by recently announced advances In grade. Men who, as major generals, commanded divisions in France with unquestioned credit suddenly found themselves demoted and were given orders to report for duty to men who once had served under them. Con gress probably will give the whole thing an airing, and make an attempt to find out whether or not injustices have been done and if so, why. It Is probable If It Is found the old sol diers have been badly treated that congress will do the only thing It can do for them, that Is, pass a resolution of commendation for their good serv ices and give them an advance of one grade on tha retired list. This has been done before In a good many In stances. The United States is still at war with Germany, but when one walks through the corridors of the War and Navy departments today there Is an air of peace and Inaction about the place which would make It appear, if one did not know, that peace had been the part of the United States for all time. . Two years ago the corridors of the War and Navy departments were near ly filled with desks, each desk occu pied by a clerk or a stenographer. Every room In the place waa over crowded and the overflow had to make Its wsy Into the halls. One met as many uniforms on the street aa lie did civilian suits, but today the uniforms, except for a few, are absent and one realizes that the great army with 8,- 000.000 of men has disappeared back Into the ranks of civil life. "Temporary" Buildings Btlll There. Still scattered about the city are tha great structures which were erected for #ar purposes. These buildings. It was said, would be for temporary use only, but there Is In evidence, however, no present Intention of tearing them down. Nearly all of them are occu pied so far as some nook or corner Is concerned, but for the most part the vast floor spaces of these buildings are empty and unused. Some of the temporary war struc tures occupy space In the public parks. The result Is that the natural vistas are destroyed, and a large part of the beauty of some of the parks, the great Mall In particular. Is gone. It was predicted when the government put up the buildings that some of them would be kept standing for years, and It would seem that the predictions were right. Officers of the army are sharply In terested today In the question of the succession to the office of secretary ot war. and are wondering whom Presi dent-elect Harding will appoint as the head of the military office. The army has Its cliques just as all services have. There are army officers who hare been utterly dissatisfied with the way things have been run during the last eight years and there are others who are entirely satisfied with the proceedings. Of course war with Its promotions and Its demotions of offi cers left all kinds of hard feeling In Its wake. Most of the army officer? have made up their minds as to the type of man they would like to havt put In chieftainship over them In th« secretary of war's office. A great many of the officers hope that a military man will be appointed, while others believe that It ia better that the office shall imaln ia dilllan hands. The High Coat of "Ten cents to twenty-five cents a | pair la enough pro*t for any maker of work,shoes," say* Oeo>*R. Harsh, •>.? bead of the Harsh k Cbapllne Shoe Co, of Milwaukee, makers of the famoas Lion Brand and Steven Strong work shoes for men and boys. "For 15 years we have been trying to make the best work shoes In tie country. To do this we even IM to put up onr own tannery, bny the tWli and do onr own tanning, as we cosrtd And no leather In the open marfcet good enough to go into Lion Braad shoes. "That we have forae close to 1 cess Is evidenced by the sale of maaa ' than K 10.000,000 pairs through thou sands of stores. Last year alone tha shoe buying publlg bought more tkaa 16,000.000 worth. "Lion Brand Shoes are so popular we could probably go right on doing business through the stores. Bat X believe there should be fewer psufiaa between the producer and user," con tinued Mr. Harsh. "By selling direct to the wearer w» cat out the profit of the tanner, Jobber and store keeper, as well aa the sale*- man's expense, and are able to sava the buyer of Lion Brand work shots from one dollar to tfcree dollars a pair. "It took a lot of courage to chance onr selling policy, but we believe tha buying public is ready for the chaas* * and that onr action in stepping over the middleman to tbe user will be fal lowed by other larga manufacturers at many other well known quality |»i nets. / • "Our catalog No. 1 is now ready tsr distribution from factory, Hanover aai Maple Streets, Milwaukee. Wis."—-Ada. Saving Mother. Two bread rolls were left aa Ha plate, and as It was passed Bktaii took' the largest ooe. A troubled conscience immediately caused him to look at his ■odar, whose stern countenance apoke piata er than words. "Well, mamma," he said, although not a word had been spoken, *T ißdtfl want you to be the %og." Important to all Warn Readers af tkia Paper Thousands upon thousands of womm have kidney or bladder treahle Bad MS* suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to ha nothing else bat kidney troebla, or the remit of kidasy or bteddsr ttiinsa If the kidneya are act in a hsslthy asa dition, they may eaaaa the other ssgnaa to beroaie dissassd Ton may sdfer pais ia the lad, head ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes yoa asi niaa. hißa bie and may be despoadsnt; it aakaa say one so. But hundreds of auaasa daiaa that Da. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by rataag health to the kidneys, prosed to ha Jaat the remedy asidsi to uisstu— aasb conditions. Maay send for a aample bottle to ana what Swamp-Root, the great Usv, liver aad bladder medietas will do Is* them. By enclosing tea cents ta Ik. Kilmer * Co., Btaghaiatoa, N. T_ yaa may receive sample sua bottle by nrai Poet. Toa caa porchaae mediusa sad large aiae bottles at all drag stoesa. Adv. Physical Endurance. "Some of those old-time stansiw patiently wrote out their speeches aad other documents with pen and Ink." "Yes," rejoined Senator Soi ghai "But they had the strength left. It wasn't so customary in their day for a man to pet out in a campaign aad shake hands with tbe whole world." OraaoUt*4 Eydlda. Sttaa. lrtiail Wrm relieved oT«rnl|bt by Ronuui Ky« OB« trial provM Its ourlt—Adv. The Natural. "Pop, what do they clean the teeth of a winter gnle with?" "I don't know, unless It Is with aa Ice pick, aonny." ' Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat. Off Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY An antiseptic dressing for cuts sores, etc.*— A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSTITUTES Mais Street McwYatk I For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA * PNEUMONIA Matter* SMS KCC» I|H«I BMM'I Vi T l.ii«l Mr* umilm Ska Cmt. lilwui wFm Mta tkraccm tkto delitkrt.l Mir* nIM IS* ium. cbaiiW aadcriS* *r*u. .ill t*Sm Stt rSiMnt. TWT Limns II us wnmm natal IKA BVApM©- SaJLlvt 3IAITI TXIT GOMES I 'attsasggfc. BAKUAIN OrrUWOsTt JLAl>lm)' DUH GOODS .ad coal Ins Send for Mm pi*, mad prlc**: also bis ho.l*ry bargain*. Clair, lkr xsUl* Co.. ««!» Waterloo St.. PhtlaCa ■ la
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1920, edition 1
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